Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-10-02
LOCAL AND OTHER JOTS.

Scraps from the Notebook of the
Sensfnels Reporter.
Los Angeles is to have a police force Of
sixty men.
Geo. W. Baker, ESQ.,, returned from
Elko yesterday.
Judd Riddle came up from the Hay
Ranch yesterday.
A Chinaman has opened a real estate
office in Tulsre.
Baled hay is being retailed at 1922 per
ton in East Portland.
The Reno gamblers say there is not as
much money as usual.
Sixteen excursion parties will arrive in
Los Angeles next month.
How to be happy, though married-get
along without a hired girl.
The Board of County Commissioners
will be in session tomorrow.
G.. W. Halstead and G.. W. Dale arrived
here from Seligman yesterday.
At Santa Rosa, CAL, September 26,
thermometers registered So in the shade.
dob" Kermeen returned to Eureka
yesterday, after an absence of several
months.
The lowest bid for the construction Of
the new Courthouse in Los Angeles was
1876, 900.
Apples from Pahranagst Valley are ar.
irving in Belmont, Nye county, by the
wagon load.
All the hay in stacks in Mason Valley
has been purchased for 81 SO per ton by
cattle-breeders.
M. Karsky's dry goods store will be
thrown open to the public at 6 O'Clock to-
morrow evening.
There are now six producing oil wells at
Puente, Los Angeles county, yielding
about 100 barrels.
Nellie BLY,, the New York newspaper
writer, is q pretty young woman only 22
years OF age, they say.
The Goldenson case will be heard by
the Supreme Court of California, on ap.
peal, early in November.
The Chicago M. & R. Co.'s mine in Ophir
Canyon, Nye county, last week shipped
bullion valued at $13,915 %.
The Appeal says all the land within a
radius of two miles of Carson has been
located during the past 80 days.
On a ranch east of Reno the owner real
lied $240 per acre on a potato crop and
$63 per acre on his alfalfa crop.
Massachusetts Republicans know q good
thing when they have it. Oliver Ames
has been re-nominated Governor.
The ordinance providing for the expen-
diture of ST, 0O0, 900 in a sewer system has
passed the Los Angeles City Council.
Sheriff Mulvenon, with rs men, is scour-
ing Tonic Basin, and nearly all the out
laws there have been killed or captured.
The usual religious services will be held
in the Episcopal Church to-day. The
evening service commences at Z O'Clock.
The Police Gazette OF OCT. 1, has
illustrations of the Chicago Anarchists,
with their portraits and scenes at the jail,
etc.
We received a communication last
evening from 81. G. K" at Phoebe, but
too late for this Issue. It will appear in
our next.
A. Shindell of Morey has been to the
State Fair. He returned here yesterday,
pleased with his trip and everything but
the horse races.
Within the next few days Charles Dick
GLIB Will lcdfO AOaOOA y DIV
readings from his fathers works in the
leading cities. He is an excellent speaker.
T. D. Page, who has been to Reno to
attend a meeting of the Nevada Cattle
Association, returned to Eureka yesterday.
| He says that Reno is very lively, and that
| the Fair was a success.
Mrs. Nickalls, mother of W. W. Nickalls'
accompanied by her granddaughter. Miss
Loucks, arrived here from Oakland yes.
terday, and proceeded by private convey
ance to DEVILS Gate last evening.
Mrs. William Teller and daughter, the
sister and niece of Mrs. Julius Strsus, ar.
rived here from San Diego, CAL, yester-
day. They are residents of Patterson, N.
j., and the sisters met yesterday, the first
time for q years.
Following were the quotations of East
ern Nevada mines on the London market.
Sept. II: Richmond Con. $23 so to
S24 80 per share, Eberhardt, New 81 81
to ST. SO per share, Ruby and Dunder-
berg, 81 % to ST. SO per share.
M. H. Haywood, of Harvey Valley.
Grant county, Oregon, was robbed of $500
a week ego. He took the money to his
ranch to purchase cattle, and buried it in
the corner of a tent. During his absence
two men entered the tent, made his son
tell where the money was, and made short
work of securing it.
Miss Mulick's Benefit.
There WAS a fair audience at the Opera